davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-10-28
One Dollar

Hoods sarsaparilla cures scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples. general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache.
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver com.
plants, and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition Of the system. Try 1t.
az was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
for over a year had two running sores on my
neck. took five bottles OF Hoods S-rsapa-
rilla, and consider myself entirely cured"
c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense
amount of good. My whole system has been
built up and strengthened, my digestion i'm
proved, and my head relieved of the bad feel.
ing. 1 consider 1t the best medicine / have
ever used, and should not know how to do
without it." MARY L. PEBBLE, Salem, Mass.
Hoods ~SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD e. CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1887-10-28

Tonight will be the last appearance of
the great musical genius and violinist,
Heine, at the Congregational church.
, 1887-10-28
ARE YOU
A List of Laramie County Jury Candi-
dates.

From a list of 200 names furnished by
the county commissioners, j. K. Jeffrey
yesterday drew from the jury box the
names given below as grand and petit
jurors. The process was witnessed by the
sheriff and two justices of the peace, as
provided by law. This method of secur.
ing juries has been successful since its in
ception, being entirely impartial and al
lowing no single individual any discretion
in the matter. By the system juries are
usually secured expeditiously, and profes-
SIGNALS are studiously excluded. Follow
ing is the list of citizens upon whom no
tees will be served in due time:
FOR GRAND JURORS.
E.W. Briggs, Egbert; VIM. Fleet, Fort
Laramie; g. f. Miller, A. w. Jenkins,
NJ. L. Post, j. b. Woods, Z. R Hurd,
j. NJ. Newman, w. d. Pease. VIM.
Richardson, A. f. Smith, e. Hayter, A.
H. Hord, q. f. Hall, J. q. Jones, j. w.
Dague, Cheyenne.
FOL PETIT JURORS.
It. A. Douglas, Egbert; II. G. Burson,
Hubert; T. Freeney, Moran; VIM. Pitt,
man, D. Fisk, R. s. Van Tassell, Peter
Esperson, H. H. Ellis, j. A. Baxter,
Sam Shamp, A. Underwood, Noah P,
Plant, A. l.. White, j. p. Julien, A,
Rouleau, John Holtz, L. G. jerks, J.W.
Booth, F. i. Lapash, Thos. Livingston,
NJ. Sachs, Ed. Kaufman, R. Dowson, II.
Stevick, CHEYENNE,
, 1887-10-28

the statue was designed. Mr.. Horgan then
advertised that he would present it to a society
which would place a suitable pedestal, costing
not less than $1,000. The Salem society soon
raised the amount, and the city council grant
ed a location in one of the principal squares.
The pedestal of light blue granite is beauti-
fully polished and harmonizes well with the
white statue. The center stone bears the in
scription:
Erected by the followers of Rev.
THEOBAID MATHEW,
Apostle of Temperance.
Born Oct. 10, 1890.
Died Dec. 8, 1856.
Below this an eagles head discharges a
stream of water into a half bowl Mr.. Will
liam F. Cas- made the presentation speech.
Maj. Raymond responded briefly and then
Rev. Father Conaty delivered the grafton of
the day-a production very highly praised.
Father Mathew, born in 1890, was a hard
working priest in Cork in 1885, when a tenn
perance movement was begun there by the
noted Quaker, William Martin, and other
Protestant gentlemen. Most of the popula-
ton being Catholics, they appealed to Father
Theobald Mathew for help; he acceded and
at once entered upon his career.
William Smith O'Brien, himself no mean
orator, said of him: whether he be canon
lied or not, l regard him as an apostle
specially deputed by the Almighty and gifted
with powers almost miraculous. To no hui
man agency can 1 ascribe his success" At
ter doing his work in Ireland, Scotland and
England, in June, 1s49, he came to America
and was everywhere received with high
donors. He travelled through twenty-five
states, spoke in 300 towns and cities and adj
ministered the pledge to over 100000 per-
sons. But it wore him out. He fingered a
short time in weakness and died Dec. 8, 1856.
, 1887-10-28
AcNSev's Blood Blood E Rtnsi Is the as. only

feed. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-10-28

Warranty deeds at the Leader office.
, 1887-10-28

light blue granite,
from Augusta,
Me. Its history is
interest For
seYeral e the
Father Mathew
Total Abstinence
society and 9th or
young temperance
men of Salem have
been cole Getting
funds for a me
mortal to the apes
tie of temperance,
and when the sum
was sufficient the
artist, Mr.. Horgan,
obtained t h e
needed photo
graphs and paint
ings o which
, 1887-10-28
FATHER MATHEWS MONUMENT.
Recently Dedicated in Salem, Mass, with
Great Enthusiasm.

Recently Dedicated in Salem, Mass, with
Great Enthusiasm.
Father Theobald Mathew, the Irish apostle
of temperance, now has a monument at
Salem, Mass, which fifty commentaries his
work. A stranger to American institutions
might have thought the day the monument
was unveiled was being celebrated in
Salem as one of Americas greatest ami
versaries, for the demonstration was the
greatest ever known in that city. Every
Kind of labor was suspended; every local
society joined in the procession, and every
railroad brought immense delegations from
all the ~neighboring cities and towns. The
officials and clergy took q prominent part,
and the people of the adjacent country turned
out almost en- masse.
The monument consists of statue and pedes-
tal-the former life size and of the purest
Italian marble; the latter a nine feet cube of
, 1887-10-28

Courtesy Of Hyo. Arch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS.
Messrs. NGunrOc and Spight Ar
rive i'm the City.

rive i'm the city.
There has for long time been COM
plaint that the postohice service in this
city is inadequate for The wants of our
growing population. The Administra-
ton, with great deal of good sense
only exhibited by Democrats, has sent
to Los Angeles couple of intelligent
postoffice inspectors. These gentlemen,
Messrs. X. II. Munroe and w. r..
Spight, arrived here on Sunday,
and have been putting in their time
viewing the city. They are astonished
to find Los Angeles a city and not
country village and are applying
themselves to gaining all the informa-
ton possible about our increase in
population. So satisfied are the gentle
men if the fact that we need increased
postal facilities that they will doubtless
recommend an increase of seven car
riers and a additional amount for
clerk hire. 1t is crying shame
that this city does not get
some relief from the postofiice
department. Oakland has one-half
the revenue of the Los Angeles post
office, and has double the amount that
we have for expenses. Oakland's
Assistant Postmaster gets $500 per
year, and our Assistant Postmaster
only gets $1,000. Messrs. Monroe and
Spight drove around the city yester-
day with Postmaster Preuss, and
their eyes were opened to our pro-
gress. They are fair-minded men
and will do the proper thing by oul
city. The Board of Trade will have a
meeting this afternoon, and the In
spectors will be invited to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
FOnck Held to Answer.

The examination of John L. Fonck,
on a charge of assault to murder DR.. j.
Steele, took place yesterday afternoon
before Justice Taney and resulted in
the holding of defendant in $500 bail
to answer for his crime before the Su-
perior Court. The testimony in the
case was similar to that published in
the HERALD at the time of the affair.
The prosecution attempted to put Mrs.
Fonck on the stand, but the defense
objected on the ground that wife
could not testify against her husband
without his consent and she was with
drawn. No witnesses were introduced
by the defense and the case was sub
mitted without argument with the
above result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
ilnderella.

The production of Cinderella at the
Grand Opera House last night drew
forth large number of people who
were Interested in seeing how the 500
children would deport themselves on
the stage. and after the performance
was over the verdict was that they had
all taken their parts in manner which
reflected credit on Mrs. Benton, who
had been hard at work for about six
weeks training them. The youngsters
displayed a brightness of intellect
which is peculiar to Los Angeles chill
dren. From the time that the curtain
rose on the first scene until itrung down
at the end of the last act there was
continued action, and the stage waits
were not nearly as long as might have
been expected for first night. The
scenery by George w. Malone was
very elaborate, and there is no doubt
but the theatre will be crowded during
the balance of the engagement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
MISS Y. H. Adds
Denies that She is to Sue ex-GOv-
ernOr DOwncy.


Miss Y. III. Adds, whose relations
with Ex-Governor J. G. Downey were
commented upon by the Examiner a
short time since, arrived in this city
on Sunday evening and was seen
last evening at the st. Elmo
Hotel by representative of the
HERALD. Miss Adds said in reply to
questions, that there was no truth in
the statement that suit was likely to
be brought by her against Ex-Governor
Downey. Such an idea had never en-
tered her mind, and nothing was fur
ther from her present intention than
the commencement of a suit for breach
of promise. In regard to the article
in the Egaminer, u copy of which she
had not seen until some time
after it had been published, Miss
Adds said that there were num-
Der of inaccuracies which she had
corrected in letter which
she had forwarded to that paper dur
ing the day. Many of the statements
made therein were incorrect, especially
those which referred to herself, and
these she desired corrected by the
paper which contained the original
article. The fact that Mrs. Donahue,
the sister of the Ex-Governor, had ar
rived in the city the same day as her
self was merely coincidence for
which she could not account. She
had visited the city ON other matters
connected with business, and she did
not relish the manner in which she
had been brought before the public.
Miss Adds can only blame the
Examiner and the Times for bringing
her 80 prominently before the public;
and as she is correspondent for both
of these papers she will not enter a
vigorous objection. The young lady
is looking remarkably well and is be-
ing greeted by her many friends in
this city. 1t is to be hoped that Miss
Adds will conclude to make her home
in Los Angeles, where there are so
large number of people who admire,
respect and love her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09

A REALISM

The expiring groan merchant retiring from
camille competition is heard oc
caonay as procession High assor
ment shewon creda these taken together
odmer buying months tme and paying Tor
sud not hope to
successful merchant the last decade of the nineteenth
dead ng astonsment depicted their coune
seeing passing their daily buying
pres the assortment
quality quantity and prices all correspond Look for extra prices at aes
Clearance Sale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Ladies' Linen Collars

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' Linen
Collars, four for 25 cents. Six and
one-ouarter cents each. Worth 10
cents. Worth 10 cents. Double
stitched, three-ply and well assorted
sizes. Twenty-Five dozen at Ga cents
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Black Dress Goods.

One thousand yards All-Wool Black
Dress Goods at 30 cents per yard.
Worth so cents. Worth 80 cents. In
beautiful diagonal cords, and full 3S
inches wide. The greatest drive in
Black Goods. One thousand yards at
so cents per yard. Worth so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
A Fine Investment.

Stock in the company organized to pur-
chase 200 vcres in the famous Lanker-
shin ranch in the San Fernando Valley
adjoining the high priced Providencia land.
Only $65 per acre to purchasers of stock.
See ads. or call on Byram & Poindexter, No.
27 West First street or Burch & Boal, 1876
West First street If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Burbank improvements.

Street railways and buildings to be built
By a resolution passed by the Board of Di-
rectors street railway is to be commenced
Immediately on Olive avenue, and COM
pleted as soon as possible; also ten more
new buildings to be commenced and COM
pleted as fast as men and material can be
provided, as the demand for buildings is
IBJin excess OF the supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
InnpOrtant.

To parties who will erect houses of speci-
fed value, we will donate few good lots in
the finest townsite in Southern California.
The town is located in the San Gabriel Val
ley, on the A. T. Il s. f. X. r., commands a
and possesses magnificent water system
ALOsTA LAND COMPANY.
For further particulars inquire of Howard,
Clancy & Meredith, Rooms and 8, 100
Main Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Real Estate Dealers!

If you want the name of owner OF any lot
or subdivided land in Los Angeles county,
call on Los ANGELES ABSTRACT COMPANY,
10 Court street, room z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Look to Your Pockets!

AS the Seitz tract is to be put on the market
shortly Cement walks, 100 feet boulevard,
finest drive to Boyle Heights. Russell, G, x
& Co., real estate agents, 132 W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Mr.. r. LOut King i'm Los Angeles.

is advertised with the full programme
in the amusement columns of this
paper, deserves more than passing
comment Mr.. King in his profession
is an artist having few equals, and
aside from the most worthy object to
which the proceeds of the concert is
applied, the building of a larger place
OF worship for the Presbyterian Church
at Santa Monica. The concert is given
this evening at the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Fort and Second
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09

One of those 1925 lots The bus leaves (fare
five cents) at 8 A. M. and 2 p. NJ. to see them.
Great bargains, near in and selling very fast
This is something new. Call early and find
Chas. Victor Hall, Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
per cent. discount, 26@27h.
We Fear NO Contradiction

In saying that the Santa Ana Valley is the
most beautiful and productive in Southern
California, and Santa Ana is the metropol s.
Grand excursion and auction sale Tuesday,
August 9th. Tickets and information at
Office of II. II. Matlock & Son, auctiOneers,
III West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Ladies RuChing.

One thousand yards Ladies' late
style Ruching at 5 cents per yard.
Worth Is cents. Worth Is cents. One
thousand yards Ladies' late style
Ruching at 5 cents per yard. Worth
Is cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
The Greatest Drive in EmbrOiQeries.
5000 YARDS.
5000 YARDS.

5000 YARDS a 5000 YARDS 5000 hN""S'
embroidees colorsEcu Blue and
uniform price of cents yard Worth
with other line North Show Window This En-
Three thousand yards of Emtodees in
fancy yard Worth and 10 cents Displayed North
Window.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Ten dozen Gentlemen's French Per-
Gale Indigo Blue Laundried Shirts,
with two collars and three-ply de-
tached cuffs, at rs cents each. Re-
duced from $l.25. Ten dozen, in as
sorted sizes, at rs cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
buy Your Lots
Nm naf Fail IN lRuY

This week in the McGarry tract before the
advance from Staunton & Matthews, No.
3 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
SCrim Net.

Five hundred yards at 10 cents per
yard. Worth Is cents. Nothing more
desirable for curtain purposes. Five
hundred yards at 10 cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
The Greatest Drive in Dress Goods.
1000 YARDS, 5000 YARDS. 5000 YARDS YARDS.

beautiful Beige Dress Suings stripes plaids
Worth 80 cents Worth 30
Worth Displayed in North Show Window
Windows line of Goods for beautiful
surpassed this Stylish but
able Twelve and oneha
Nearly Displayed North Show Window
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Children's Fancy BOnnetS

Ten dozen Children's Fancy Null
Bonnets, with ruching fronts and
trimmed with embroidery, at 25 cents
each. Worth 40 cents. Ten dozen at
25 cents. Worth 40 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
The New Ab.tract COMPANY

will furnish you the name of owner of rec
ord of any lot i the county on seconds $
notice. Los ANGELES ABSTRACT COMPANY,
10 Court street, room z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
The Greatest Drive in EmbroiQelieS.
1000 YARDS.
5000 VAR DS.

Two thousand Embroees fancy coorsEcru Blue Red
and other sold the uniform price 10 yard Worth
90 2 and 80 cents Displayed Window Five
eight width All be sold at the uniform price
10 cents per yard Two thousand yards
at 10 yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Fancy SCrim

Five hundred yards Fancy Persian
Scrim Net at 10 cents per yard, to
close out. Worth 15 cents. Three
hundred yards Fancy Persian Scrim
Net at 10 cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Hosiery,

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' Lisle
thread Hosiery at 10 cents per pair.
Worth 80 cents. In assorted colors.
In assorted colors. Twenty-Five dozen
Ladies' Lisle thread Hosiery at 10
cents per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Fifty dozen Gentlemen's Royal Pique
Neck Scarfs at 5 cents each. Excel
lent value at 10 cents. Fifty dozen
at 5 cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
CITY ASSESSMENTS.
Taxes to Be Paid on n Valuation
of 1927, 1915, ,33S.

After many weary nights spent in
adding up long columns of figures,
Mr.. Freeman &. Teed and his corps of
assistants have finished figuring, for
the present, on the city assessment
rolls. The last columns have been
added, and the totals have been
taken, with the following result:
Value of land Observation-Disclosures. $1s,772, 900
Value of improvements. ....... 5,33S,930
Personal property ............... 3,135,711
Amount of money ......,.t.,... 523,368
Value of franchises not assessed
as personal property .,.....,; $1,000
Value of improvements assessed
Of Of The land. -. -. 14,345
| Value of mortgage interest 49,. 1868, las
Total al......................... 500 9,5O3, ,69s
De'" cages '.''''..........'.. on 1925, 800
Total assessment after equal 600
While the matter has not yet been
definitely settled, it is probable that
Mr.. Teed will base the tax rate at
about 81 40, and at the present time
he is figuring on the amounts to be ap-
propriated or set aside for the various
| funds. At the 81. 40 rate, the amount
of taxes paid into the city will amount
to about $340, ,154. Just how this will
be divided will be decided in week
| or 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Bed Comforts.
Ladies' Mitts.

Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' Mitts at
20 cents per pair. Not a cheap article
but worth fully 35 cents. Twenty-Five
dozen Ladies' Mitts at 20 cents per
pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
Novelties.

Five dozen Stocking Darners, with
needle holder, at cents. Worth 20
cents. Five dozen at 5 cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-09
The stock Market.

SAN Francisco, August 8.-The following
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-02

The proceeds of st. stephens Fair. Baltimore
county, were as follows: Fancy Table, $l2G 81 ;
Who el of Fortune, 500 90 Ice Cream SGj5i Con-
fectionery, Sd a.: Supper Table, $500; Temper
ance Saloon, $30.IS; Music Stand, S27.23; Lemon
ade Stand, Sl5.27; Fish Pond, $l4.3S. Total
$500. General expenses, $37.0i. Net proceeds,
S39S.63. Net proceeds of st. Francis fair. Alb
ingdon, sl5623, making the total proceeds OF both
fairs SS5i.s6. This amount will leave both these
churches clear of debt.
At st. Stephens Fair, the magnificent gentle
mans saddle was won by Mr., l.. Quinlan a large
photograph of the pastor, Rev. Don l.. Sartor,
by Mr.. A. Dunnigan the canary bird by Miss X.
Snare: the Fancy Table china set, by Miss NJ.
Cook the chamber set at the Wheel of Fortune
Table, by Miss X. Scott; the WORK box by MIR.
Corns; the barrel of flour by Mr.. A. Weiss: the
ice cake by Mr.. Robert Davis; Romeo and Ju-
llet, by Mr.. j. Burns; the red covered album by
j. A. Norris the black covered album by VIM.
Draayer; the clock by Mr.. Il. Blair: the box of
choice cigars by Mr.. A. Miller; the gun by Mr.
VIM. Draayer; the pin cushion by Mr.. j. Burns ;
the large accordion by Mr.. T. buckingham.
The pastor desires us to thank, in his name, the
ladies and gentlemen who worked so faithfully
for the fair and also the members of the congre-
CATION and others who patronzed it so literally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-09-02
Third Meeting Ofthe Hartford CotiIIIon
EInL

On Friday evening last the hall of the Masonic
Temple was brilliantly Illuminated for the third
meeting of the Hartford Cotiilion Club. Every
thing tended TO make IL what the previous ones
had been, great social success. The club was
Obliged TO use the lodge room. the Town Hall
still being in the hands of the carpenters The
air was delightfully."- cool, and the floor and music
all that could be desired. A noticeable feature
of this ball was the unusually handsome cos
tunes worn by the ladies. The dancing did not
commence as promptly as ii should have done.
although by nine o'clock the dressing-room was
crowded with ladies. and quite number of gen.
tlemen were waiting anxiously at the doors for
the fair ones to enter the ball room. BY half
past nine the ball had fairly commenced. A
great many strangers we're present, some coming
from distance. One young lady was heard to
remark, as she entered the room, IAN | in Bel
ARR" without being accused of too much van
ity we would hope that the observation was
caused by the remarkable brilliancy of the scene.
Among those present were Mrs. Jas. b. Preston,
Cuttings, Miss Trimble, Miss Seitz, Miss Maulsby,
Miss Walsh: Mrs. VIM. Young, Misses Annie
Agnes Cover, Miss Edith Trapier Miss Moores
Miss Mitcne, Mrs. Ohio s. Lee, Miss Helen Lee,
Norris, Miss Mamie Norris, Mrs. j, H. c, Watts,
Mrs. VIM: G. Hall; Miss sappington, Miss Wallis,
Mrs Springer. Miss Sue Webster Miss Minnie
Webster, Mrs. Russell Murray, Miss Murray,
Miss Patterson. Miss BESSIE Norris, the Misses
Rumsey, Mrs. Edelin,. Mrs Blackshear, Miss De-
others. Mr.. Harry Preston Mr.. A. b. Johnston,
Mr.. Jas; d; Preston, Mr.. Fred. d. Stone, Mr..
Thos N; Hnlings. Mr.. John G. Brogden, Mr..
Horace, McElderry, Mr. Bertram N. stump, Mr..
Thos; NJ Johnson, Jr;: Mr.. Edwin Schenck, Mr..
Sappington. Mr.. J. II. Rumsey. Mr.. Percy II.
Brown. Mr.. Hugh Rumsey, Mr.. Eugene Vanness,
Mr.. Charles Lirned. Mr.. John q. Bosley, Mr..
Walter W. Preston, Mr.. Harold Walsh, Mr.. W.
I. l.. Taiiaferro, DIR. G. A. Hollngsworth, Mr..
Frank h. Jacobs, Mr. Jas. Q. Young, Mr.. Willard
G. Rouse. Mr.. Jas. +. Mitchell.
The ball was chaperoned by Mrs. r. II. Mitch
ell and Mrs. A. Preston Gilbert. Everything
passed off smoothly and pleasantly and all
seemed to have enjoyed themselves, and when
the strains of Home, Sweet Home" were heard
there was sigh of regret that the handsomest
ball ever seen in Bel Air was over